I’m well freed, well freed,“Sumuttikā sumuttikā,so very well freed from the pestle!Sādhumuttikāmhi musalassa;My shameless husband was most certainly a mushroom,Ahiriko me chattakaṁ vāpi,my mortar wafted like an eel.Ukkhalikā me deḍḍubhaṁ vāti.
Greed and hate sizzle and hissRāgañca ahaṁ dosañca,as I squelch them.Cicciṭi cicciṭīti vihanāmi;Having gone to the root of a tree,Sā rukkhamūlamupagamma,I meditate happily, thinking, “Oh, what bliss!”Aho sukhanti sukhato jhāyāmī”ti.
Similar passages elsewhere
Found by meaning, not by citation: the passages in other texts whose wording sits closest to a passage here.
Thig 1.11 Muttā (2nd)0.59near 0.1Verses of the Senior Nuns 1.11 The Book of the Ones Muttā (2nd) I’m well freed, so very well freed, freed from the three things that humped me: the mortar, the pestle, and my humpbacked husband. I’m freed from birth and…
Thag 1.43 Sumaṅgala0.56near 0.1Verses of the Senior Monks 1.43 The Book of the Ones Chapter Five Sumaṅgala Well freed! Well freed! I’m very well freed from three crooked things: my sickles, my ploughs, and my little hoes. Even if they were here, right…